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Audio and Video Talk
Vinyl
Vinyl records
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<blockquote data-quote="JamesB" data-source="post: 832525" data-attributes="member: 20408"><p>Good question. I've read somewhere that distilled water is an active absorber and that when it comes in contact with air it absorbs carbon dioxide and becomes acidic (a very dilute solution of carbonic acid). I'm not sure though how much air leaches into a bottle when it is closed and how long before it turns it acidic. But would this slightly acidic water be an issue when used cleaning records?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JamesB, post: 832525, member: 20408"] Good question. I've read somewhere that distilled water is an active absorber and that when it comes in contact with air it absorbs carbon dioxide and becomes acidic (a very dilute solution of carbonic acid). I'm not sure though how much air leaches into a bottle when it is closed and how long before it turns it acidic. But would this slightly acidic water be an issue when used cleaning records? [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
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